CS Professional · Strategic Management and Corporate Finance · Sources of Corporate Funding
Which statement best describes an American Depository Receipt (ADR) programme of an Indian company?
In an ADR programme, the Indian company's rupee shares are deposited with a domestic custodian, and a US depository bank issues dollar-denominated negotiable receipts against them, which trade in the United States. It is not a direct share allotment or a bond issue.
- AA foreign company lists receipts on Indian exchanges backed by its overseas shares
- BThe Indian company's underlying rupee shares are held by a domestic custodian and a US depository issues negotiable receipts against them in dollarsCorrect
- CThe Indian company issues dollar bonds directly to US lenders under a loan agreement
- DShares are allotted directly to US retail investors on the Indian stock exchange
Explanation
In an ADR, the issuer's shares are deposited with a domestic custodian and a US depository bank issues dollar-denominated receipts traded in the US. Option one describes an Indian Depository Receipt, which is the reverse. Dollar bonds and direct allotment are not depository receipts.
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